The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

The Pocono Record. Tlie Stroudsburgs, Pa. ween By Bobby Westbrook This is a tense time of year for parents what with chorus, concerts, band concerts and recitals. It's amaz i that out of 70 kiel.s playing their heads off, parents' eyes a ears are attuned to just one. I'll never forget Smilhfielil concert when my (laughter was due to a the soprano part of a clarinet duet.

Clarinet reeds need moistening and nervousness dries the mouth. The combination resulted in one mule clarinet while the alto struggled valiantly along in an unrecognizable version of "lie- licve Me, Of All Those Kn- dearing Youns Charms." However at the Eust Stroudsburg Band Conceit, it was not their own children that Band Mothers were watching with anxious eyes hul the director. Bob Zcllncr, who (I been slruyK'ing i a fever for days, and only wailed for the concert to end iK'fore entering the hospital. For a while it seemed as if all the big parades and the World's Fair were out, but the latest reports a a i Clem H'ledinmyer will a over his old posl. However.

Clem himself had a pretty rugged illness not too ago. And with John I'yle recovering from his illness, it seems as if the post of band director is not i its occupational hazards. A a we ought to cherish them. And they might cherish how well Hie youngsters they have trained react in emergencies. In Siroud Union, the bniss ensemble kept right on practicing mule; 1 a student director.

At the Hand Mothers' Mother's Day program. .1. I), l.anlz look over as director of both the Junior and Senior bands' serenades lo i mothers. So maybe the post has ils compensalions, too. I don't know whether would take over the a i n.

algebra, or physics classes under the same circumstances. And I'm positive nobody would lake over i column a i Mrs. Bernbaum president of Temple Israel Sisterhood Stroudshurg Mrs. David Bernbaum was elected president of the Temple Israel Sisterhood at their meeting held at the Temple Israel. Other officers elected publicity vice president, s.

Herbert Schloss; cultural and religious vice president, s. Norman Gelber; fellowship vice president, Mrs. Alan Ginsburg; ways and means vice president Mrs. Melvin Solomon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. y- mour Katz; recording secrela- ry, Mrs.

Arthur Jolley; i a cial secretary, Mrs. Bentoii Silver and treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Cahn. Mrs. Henry Header prestT.li"! Ihe rev.

of the nominating. commitlee. Mrs. Gerald Hroiisky presided at the meeting when the chairmen gave their annual reports. Mrs.

Hannah Buyers, raising vice presidetu, commended the reports of Airs. Herbert Schloss for flyers for Cabaret Night aivj rummage sale; Mrs. Lawrence Kirsch for Cabaret Night; Mrs. a i Wilkins, rummage sale; Harry Heller, gift shop; Arthur Jolley and Mrs. Leslie A Marian's Pattern Irw The accent's all on 1-TX in this newest pairing of paneled princess dress and Ja a i a shorts.

Sew another version of big zipped dress without slits. Easy lo make Printed Pattern 9157: Children's Sizes 2. 4. C. S.

Size dress 2 yds. 35-in. shorts FIFTY CF.XTS in nun foi this pattern add IS cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian a i c-u The Strnudsburg Pocono Record. 487.

Patlern 232 West 18th New York 11. Y. Print plainly your A A with ZONE, SIXE and STY! NUMBER. VOUIt FREE PATTERN IS READY choose it (mm 250 design ideas in new I SUA1MKR PalK-rn Calalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 60 cents MOW Morris, wishograms; Mrs. a Katz, bake sale: Mrs.

a Bernbaum and Mrs. I i Hi- fross. candy and wine sale. Mrs. Norman Gelber urged community participation.

Mrs. Phyllis Brodsky reported Mrs. Nathan Klein, chairman. Mrs. Maurice Fleshier, combined campaign chairman, reported excellent a i i a i by the members with only a few more dollars needed to reach the quola set for chapter.

Mrs. Ira Nagler reported on the Sunday night forum i i Rabbi Melvin Glalt. Mrs. Harry Heller, School chairman, announced a picnic for the closing exercises for the school to be held May 30 at 10:30 a.m. at the Slrouds- burg Park with a free lunch for the children and a nomiinl fee for parents.

'Irs. Heller also announced June 4 as Teachers Sabbath, honoring Ihe teachers while Mrs Gerald Brodsky announced thai the high school graduates would also be honored on I hat day. The joint installation of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood will be held Thursday. May 20. After five months of study and discussion, Ihe Sisterhood completed its project on the kitchen.

Hostesses were Mrs. Hannah Buyers. Mrs. Jack Bernbaum, Mrs. A Jolley and Benion Silver.

Country Club Womens 1 Assn. Luncheon Sat. Hawley The annual luncheon and first meeting of the season of the Lords a 1 1 Country Club Women's Assn. will be held ul 1 p. m.

on Saturday. May 15. Members are urged to send in i reservations early. The association will start their golf tourney and card games on Thursday. May 20.

will begin at 9 a.m. with cards immediately after lunch. Soroptimists Stroudsburg The Soropti- mists have changed the place of i business meeting from Ihe I.awson offices 10 the home uf Mrs. Charles Allmi. South Strnudsburg.

alendar Thursday, May 13 Stroud Community Woman's Club banquet. Krookdale-on- Lake, 7 p.m. preceded by social hour. Bushkil! Garden Club. Otto's a a Route 611.

12:, 10 p.m. Acme Hose East Sirotnlsb'i firehouso, p.m. Monroe County Registered Nurses, hospital dining 7:30 p.m. Hazel Gage Friendship Circle at home of Margaret Treible. Analomink, 8 p.m.

Rachel Brodhead Rehekah Lodge. Fort Penn Lodge Hall. 8 p.m. Soroptimist Club. business meeting, home of Mrs.

Mildred Allen. 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 14 Pocono Mountain i School Chorus concert, school audiloi iu n. Swiftwaler, 8 WCTIJ Mother's Day ing. East Slroudsburg Presby- i a Church, 2 p.m.

Benefit party, Long Pond Community House, p.m. Tuesday, Slay IS Poplar Valley Cemetery Assn. in social hall, 7:30 p. A I I a i i a i changes a i a i her year term as president of the Woman's of the Stroudsburgs a gavel lo the new i All's. Frederick Titus.

Klmer i is the new i president. a Photo by MacLeod) Woman's Club honors volunteers Stroudsburg The volunteers from Ihe Woman's Club of the Stroudsburgs who provide the clerical for the Well-Baby i i were honored at the closing meeting held Monday at Ihe Stroud ('oinnniiiit'y House. a felt booties tied wi I pink and blue ribbons i i guished the i Mrs II H. Geojge singing "I Believe" in (heir ho'ior. In business, tiie club i sponsor Miss Emily i 1- ler as I i caudidale for Ses- quicenlcnnial Belle Queen.

Orders for the sesquiccrilennial book may be given to s. Edward Hess The club rooms in the historic Mansion House will be open throughout the Sesmii June 14 19 i Mrs. Clifford Heller in charge of Ihe volunteer hostesses. Mrs Edward C. Hess, a president, conducted the installation of officers: Mrs.

Fred i president; Mrs. I i Surrey, first president; Mrs. Elmer Christine second vice president; s. i i a Mitchell, third i president; Mrs. John 1 1 ins- recording secretary, Mrs.

Harvey Pullen. a i a Mrs. Eugene Cawley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. David Katz, treasurer; and Mrs. oy Koehler, Mrs.

Howard Rockefeller and Mrs. Edmund Strickland, directors. The program featured duets sung by Mrs. George and Mrs. 6 i lamed I Joanne and Marie Elaine Boushell Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Hoti- sliell of 79 Wesl Broad Street, Kast Stroudsburg. announce ilie birth of twin daughters on April 2fi at the General Hospital. Hulli Joanne weighed 3 pounds 11 ounces and Marie Elaine weighed 3 pounds 15 ounces.

The Boushells have four u'd- er children: Michael, 20; Marilee, IS; Patrick, 10 and Mary 1' 2 Mr s.llO'i:;!ielI is Ihe form Elaine James, daughter of Mrs. Bertha James of Sinlnislnirg. Paternal grandmoiher Mvs. Emily of East bin g. Michael I.ce Kiunvles Their child was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Knowles of 790 Fhigler Slruuds- burg. on May 3 at the General llopilal. lie weighed 8 pounds ounces and LI been named Michael Lee. Older children are: Roger.

Ill: Richard. 15; Raymond. 13: Bon- ire. 11; Floyd. Cindy.

Peter, (i; Dale. 4: Cathy. Kevin. and Paul, 1. Darin Leed Leighhm Mr.

and Mrs. i i L. I.cigli- ton of College Campus. a Stroudsburg. announce the of a son on May 4 at the General Hospital.

He weighed pounds 15 ounces and has been named Darin Leed. They have two older chili'rcn Radd. and Lorn. 7. Mrs.

Leighton is the former Maxine Morrison, a of Mrs. Eloise Morrison of Lancaster. Paternal a a are Sir. and Mrs. Bert Leighton of Reading.

Joseph Laurence Pnillips Mr. and Mrs. i a i 1- lips of Stroudsburg, announce Ihe birth of a son. I.at.rence on May 5. at the General Hospital He weighed 9 pounds 9 4 ounces.

Mrs. Phil- lips is the former Carolyn Eggert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gleoggler of To- byhunna and yeat grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wilton of Tobyhanna. Coleen Frances Lalley A daughter, Coleen Frances, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Lalley of Tannersville on May 9 at the General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce. They have two older children. Lisa Ann. and John Patrick.

Their mother is the former Justina F. Kobulnicky, daughter of and Mrs. Michael Kobulnicky of McKee'sport. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna B.

Lalley. also of McKeesport. Lois Marie Ziegafuse Mr. and Mrs. Henry fuse announce the birth of a daughter.

Lois Marie, on Hay 3 at the General Hospital. She- weighed 6 pounds 2 ounces. She has a sister, Esther Mae. 2 years old. Mrs.

Zeigafuse is the former Alice Oxford, daughter of David Oxford. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louisa Ziegafuse. Michelle Lynn Difilippantonio Mr. and Mrs.

Carmen i i ippantonio of Stroudsburg. RD announce the i of a daughter. Michelle Lynn on Hay 7 at the General Hospital. weighed 6 pounds 13'? ounces. Her sister Lorrie is 11 months old.

Their mother is the former Valerie Gray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray (if Bangor. RD 1. Paternal grandparents arc Mr.

and Mrs. Thom- as Difilippantonio of 204 North Filth Bangui-. Comancheros 4H Gilbert Meeting at the Gilbert Guild Hall, the 4-H Com- ancheros reported a balance in their treasury of $138.47. Kathy Hubbard presided at the meeting. Janet Miller was elected vice president.

A bake sale was held on May 8 in Brodheadsville. Joseph Barnes with Mrs. Ralph Bender. as accompanist. Mrs.

Sadie llamm and Mrs. Paul Lloyd conducted Ihe opening ceremonies fol i a spring lea with Mrs. arl Scholia and Ehvood Hintze as chairmen of Ihe hostess committee. Other members of the committee were Mrs. Henry Tucker.

Mrs. R. M. Hoot, Mrs. Elmer Christine.

Mrs. llamm, Mrs S. M. Newcomb and Mrs. A.

J. Harlacher. Donations by Women of Moose East Stroudsburg At May meeting of the Women of the Moose, a donation was sent to the Academy of Friendship Uy Mrs. Josephine Shafer. Mrs.

Mary Van Why donated children's books to the hospital, and also to Laurel Manor, knitting a pillow io purchase books. Mrs. David Katz the program lo Moose Heart. The next meeting will be held May 19 al 7:30 at the Moose Home. RUMMAGE SALE Thurs.

May 13 14 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At 314 Main Sthg. Sponsored by D.A.K. For Sosquicontcnnial Dresse CALICO PRINTS by xand er Smith See Mary Jane for Custom Made DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS BEDSPREADS all Your Sewing Needs at LINDSEY Fabric Shop 145 S.

Courtland St. a from ESNB) 4 2 1 1 3 4 5 E. Stbg. beach beauties! Sheath Sizes: 32 to 38 Black 10'" 2-Pc. Stretch Denim Saddle Stitching Sizes: 30 to 38 Denim Blue 98 Other Swlmwear 10.98 17.98 Towne Country 96 S.

CourtUnd St. East Stroudsburg By Bobby Westbrook ESHS Bands serenade Band Mot hers at meeting Kasl lor and Senior Bauds of Kasl Stroudsburg Area i School entertained i mothers ui the annual I Day meeting of the Band Mothers this week. .1. D. Lantz i the bands in the absence of Hubert Xellnor who is a patient in the General Hospital of County.

The Junior Band played The Cathedral Canyon and Bandology Conceal a "Down Home on the a with Teddy Gurka as trombone soloist. The senior band played "Kl Conquistador" by a L. Tarver. "A Festive Overture" by Alfred Heed. Cathy Xcllner played Iwo piano solos.

"From Ihe Lifililhousc Window" ami "Autumn New officers of the Band Mothers were elected, and in- Lundergan heads PTA at St. Matthews Kasl Slroudsburg Hubert Lundergan was elected president of the St. a I'aro chail Parcnis Assn. their May meeting. Oilier officers elected were Mrs.

.1 Powell, vice president: Thomas Skuularek, secretary; Mrs. James LeBar. corresponding secretary; and i a Smith, treasurer. Retiring officers arc Mrs. Giovanni Dalessio.

president; Mrs Charles Poalillo. vice president; Mrs. Dominic Farda, secretary and Mrs. Gnrazdow- ski, corresponding secretary. MSKI-.

Thomas Caw-lev 1- comed the new officers a paid tribute to the work of the retiring officers. William While of Scranton spoke on "A Gift of Faith." Mrs. Dalessio announced that the spring band concert would be held on May 18 in I school auditorium and a supper for women who helped in the lunch room would be held at Peter Marietta's on May 13. at 6 p.m. May 26 is mission day the school children.

Refreshments were served by Ihe eighth grade mothers i Mrs. Paul Hart in charge. stalled by Mrs. Robert Cortright: President. Mrs.

Edward Bollard; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Vogl; recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence Plallenburg; assistant Mrs. Lewis i a corresponding secretary, Mrs. Earl Bush; treasurer, Mrs.

James Rine; historian. Mrs. Myron Ehrlich. A rummage sale will be held May 20 and 21 in the old MkP building with Mrs. Robert Staples and Mrs.

Paul Corliight as co-chairmen. A new marching banner has been ordered from the Olympic Reconditioning Co. Mrs. Clarence Plallenburg, assisted by Mrs. Howard Heller, will be in charge of Ihe August Outdoor Feslival.

Band scholarship It was announced thai Amy Wunder had won the a Mothers scholarship. She. will enter Gettysburg College as a music major. A farewell was given to eight mothers of graduating seniors, although Iwo mothers will be back next Fall. Mrs.

Myron Khrlich read a history of the past year's activities and Mrs. Bolkud was presented with a gift as retiring president. A sunshine gift was made to Zellner. Bazaar date set by society Tannersville The annual bazaar of the A a and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Victory Church will be held in August it was decided at the May meeting. Preliminary plans were discussed.

Mrs. .1. Bradley and Mrs. .1. Pearson reported on the Deanery Convention held at Marywood in April and brought back material concerning the society's work for the church.

Refreshments were served by Ihe altar committee. GERANIUMS BENDER GARDENS I UK WYCKOFP I am not sure who all of them were, but I must say we at Wyckoff's are deeply indebted to the i Scout lead- eus who worked so a pulling' up and leafing down the recent i i in Keystone Room. Attendance was extiemely a i and so were the comments. Most of my contacts in arranging; the display were with Mrs. John Zloch, and it is to her and her committee a all the credit is due.

II wasthey who arranged to pick up the exhibits at Scranlon i i winning entries from a a i a section of the Scouting area) and transport it to Wyckoff's. Not only he Scouts themselves, hut parents who do not themselves have he i or inclination to devote to such projects, are most a in having women of this type who are so devoted (o i cause, and so energetic in behalf of our county's young people. 'ROUND AND ABOUT WYCKOFF'S-Amy Eilenberg'or tells me it's been quite a while since I toured her a so maybe 1 should mention some of the a i a i i to be found there. One of the a l.On items is called Coxy Quelle's Soap--a bar of soap i a (lower. Soak it, and the (lower bursts i bloom as a WASH CLOTH.

-These days, a i can a Once it lias bloomed, however, the posy is i i you still have the bar of soap. One of the items a interested me was the 1.00 Coiffure Bonnet of in a choice of pastels or black. This is hut nut ridiculously so, and would be, I imagine, about the easiest way of keeping one's long hair tidy and out of ones' neck i a hospital stay. (Or while sleeping.) These nets arc a large, to accommodate a large "bun" or hairpiece--but, there is a decorative i at the very top which can be pulled up through a i hoop In make the net smaller. This is something that must he seen a a described, so, if you're looking for a net of this type, see it foryourslf here--at Wyckoff's.

For housewives a i a those who live in small a a and wonder how in heaven to cope i all the a i possessions) Amy carries a wonderful variety of storage bags. In a i i to the regular garment bags, she has a a i iumi.l and square shelf bags i zippers, a are proof, and most attracive. My a i is round of clear Incite scattered i joyour-looking roses, here, there, and everywhere. There are 1 shelves, and a ripe by i to hang it from hook or ceiling. The regular price is 1.50; our current price, 2.o!).

The square bag has shelves, is regularly ii.88, and' ciMTently In the same category, our notions department stocks zippered Purse Bags and plastic Shoe Files, also designed for hanging. The Purse Rags hold 'i. and the Shoe Files hold 10 pairs. This is But even if 1 emptied six purses (if I had a many) I couldn't afford 10 pairs of shoes. Could (Price of each file, 3.1)8).

In i same a one finds some of the most i bags to he seen i sasnn, ranging in price frnnv to My absolute favcritc is of burlap i patent trim, so large it's a sulire hit for traveling; so practical you could use it for shopping right here at home, or for carrying your knit (ing, magazines, bahy diapers, or a have you. Besides natural, this comes in i i a yellow or orange..